Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1894, Page 3

. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE . . NO 12 PEARL BTREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity. ! H. W. TILTON, Lessce. TELREPHO Business office, No. 43, night editor, No. 2. MINOR MENTION, Mayne Real Estate Agency, 539 Broadway. A sneak thief stole two gold watches from M. Wollman, the jeweler, last evening. Rev, J. H. Davis will meet the Christian culture class at the Baptist church this even- ing at 7 o'clock. Regular meeting of the Woman's Relief corps at Grand Army of the Republic hall this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Regplar soclable \of the Congregational church this evening at the residence of C B. Waite. Every one Invited. W. A. P. A. meets in regular sessfon Friday eve, at their hall, 101 Main street A full atténdance is desired. By order of the president, Van Brunt & Waite took out a permit yesterday to erect a $3,500 two-story brick addition to their bullding on Fourth street, | near Broadway. Unity Guild will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 2:30 in the Guild room Refreshments will be served between 4 and 8. Visitors welcome, Charles Lawson and Kittle, his wife, gave | & bond of §100 each yesterday and were re- | Jeased until today, when th will have a hearing on the charge of receiving stolen goods, . A ‘“peace dance” was given Wednesday night by Pottawattamie tribe, No. 21, at Woodmen of the World hall. It was a very pleasant affair, and a large crowd was in attendance, | Mrs. Mary B. Henn has issued invitations | to the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mayme Henn, to Mr. Harlan D. Sawver, to take placo Wednesday evening, October 81, at 9 o'clock, at the residence, 116 Vine street. Miss Rice, a young lady who attended the Red Men's dance Wednesday evening, caused something of a sensation by falling down in | the midst of a square dance, She struck| With the back of her head squarely on the floor and for several minutes was senseless. ‘While a dance was in progress Wednesday night at the corner of Seventeenth street and Broadway, Guy Andrews, Dick Landon and Selly Hough created a disturbance which resulted in Andrews and Landon being arrested, charged with assault and battery Charles’ Gumm is the name of the man whose complexion was temporarily altered in spots by its contact with Andrews' fist Peter Rooney and James Redman are in | Jall, charged with stealing an overcoat from | in front of John , Beno's store, It was pawned in Omaha, but the proprietor of the pawn shop refuses to come to this side of the river to testify against the suspects, unless the price he paid for it is made up to him. There is a strong probability that the prisoners will be released this morning. G. H. Baker, who lives at 251 Vine street, was awakened early yesterday morning by the sound of some one trying to climb in at a window. He got up and sallied bravely forth, armed with a shotgun, but in so doing he made s0 much noise that the purglar flew in alarm. The back window was rtially open, 5o that the” thief would have en inside in very short order if he had not been Interrupted, Clty Marshal Ed Knight of Charter Oak was in the city yesterday, the guest of his cousin, J. C. Baker, and the object of his visit was to recover a couple of gold watches supposed to have been stolen from the house of a citizen of Charter Oak by Charles Jennes, a lather who was working there, One of the watches, a fine gold one, was found at Snyder's pawn shop, where it had been traded off for another watch and $1 by a man who gave his name as Jim Jones, but who turned out to be Jennes. A tele- gram was sent to Charter Oak authorizing Jennes’ arrest. ‘We are sole city agents for several of the oldest and strongest fire insurance companies in the world. ~We also negotiate farm loans at the lowest possible rates, Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Belected hard wood for heating stov H. A. COX, 37 Maln street. Tel 48, . PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS. Ed Cogley left for Fremont, Neb., last evening with Fisher's company, which was booked for an engagement there last even- Ing. L. S. Truesdell, a prominent newspaper man of Des Moines, arrived in the city last night in company with ex-Governor Boies and Hon. H. F. Dale, to take in the demo- cratio rally at Dohany's. He represents a syndicate of papers in this state. George and Elmer Shugart and Harry Warren left Wedn down the Missouri to New had a thirty-foot sall boat, equipped with eating and sleeping neces- saries. They will stop at St. Louls for a few days on thelr southward trip. Mr. A. Whitelaw of the Boston store, re- turned yesterday afternoon from a three weeks' stuy in New York City, watching the markets and buying gools. He brought bome the means of surprising a number of his friends, and in a few days he will have some surprises for the general public. Will Green day for a trip Orleans. They with a cabin | Must Coms to ¢ ouncll Bluffs. Adv, Mr. Frank Bennison of Bennison Bros. an- nounced a policy yesterday that will meet with general public approbation. He posi- tively refused to look at the samples or glve order to a traveling man who had his mples in Omaha and was stopping at an Omaha hotel, although the commercial man offered extra inducements and agreed to pay car fare and do several other pleasant thing: Speaking of the matter yesterday, Mr. Ben- nison said: “We have as good & hotel as | there is in the United States here now, and we will not buy a doflar's worth of goods from any house whose commercial men do not stop at our hotels. The Grand hotel can't be beaten for first-class accommoda- tions, and traveling men who can't stop at our hotels can't sell us any goods.” Peaslee’s celebrated ale and porter now on draught at Grand hotel bar. cookin, Gas Co.'s officy Death of a Council Bluffs Lady, Thomas Entrikin, better known stoves for rent and for sale Mrs. to the people of Council Bluffs by her maiden pame of Anna Blanchard, died last Wednes- day at Palatka, Fla. She was a member of the High school class In this city that grad- uated in 1876, and was well known to all the people that lived here at that time. She was married and left with her husband, who was in the rallroad business, for Des Moines. From there they went to Palatka, which has been their home ever since. Both she and her husband were taken ill not long ago with' gangue fever. Her husband is just re- covering, but In hen case the disease proved fatal. The remains will be buried at Pa- latka, Mr, Entrigin has a brother in Omaha. New sterling silver novelties, very beautl- ful and stylish, at Wollman's, 408 Broadway. Domestic 80ap cutlasts cheap soap. L Marrios. Bob Limerick, who has been in jafl tor several months past waiting for a trial on | the charge of wholesale burglary of Rock Island, Wabash and Milwaukee frelght cars, Was brought from the Jail to the sheriff’s office yesterday afternoon and allowed to stay there long enough to be joined in the bonds of holy atrimony to Miss Mattie Tucker. Ko Eagle laundry, 734 Broaaway, far gcod work, Tel. 157, Ha na Freckles clgar,Davis, wholesale agt. Marrl; lcenses, The following marriage licenses were is- sued by the county cletk yesterda; Name and Addres: John Jacob:on, Cour ‘Antoinette Johnsoj Robert Limerick, « Nettle Tucker, Cour 1! Bluffs ....... Council Bluffs. ouncil Bluffs ., 1l Bluffs..... Domestic patterns can only be had a Vavra's new dry goods store, 142 Broadway Wasberwomen use Domestio soap, ._h—l- g8 cups at Lund Brom (i ['i . | ticket | eharged with | H. F. Hattenhauer, was discharged. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Ex-Governor Boies and H, F. Dale Enter- tain an Audience, AP, A, METHODS ROUNDLY DENOUNCED To the Surpriseof n Large Portion of Those Present towa Leader of the Demoeratic Party Completely Ignored Silver. the Horace Boles and Horatio F. Dale of Des Moines, the candidate on the democratic for the office of secretary of state, arrived In the city last evening and were met at the depot by a number of prominent democrats and escorted to the Grand hotel, T they held an impromptu previous to repairing to the opera house, where the speaking was to be. When the hour for opening the meeting arrived there was not the crush that had been anticl- pated from like occasions in the past. The great throng that used to pack the aisles was notably abeent, and there were vacant seats In both parquet and balcony. Mr. Dale first introduced, and a speech, which he touched the reception was in made same | chord that he has found so responsive in his former speeches, that of opposition to the American Protective association. He vigor- ously denounced th organization, and in doing so brought out a hearty burst of ap- plause. What good impression he made on this score, however, he almost neutralized 1n other parts of his speech, notably so in his discussion of the silver question. As is well known, the democratic state plat form Is in rank conflict with the national platform on the silver declaring In favor of coinage on a basis of consent of any nation on earth, while tk latter favors the free coinage of gold and silver on a basis of parity. By sticking to the national platform Mr. Dale put him- self at Issue with the democrats of the state, and particularly with those of this congres- sional district, and probably did himself but little good, s0 far as the making of votes was concerned question, the former free and unlimited 16 to 1, without the BOIES IGNORED SILVER. When ex-Governor Boles was introdu he was greeted with a volley of cheers a hurrahs that threatened opéra house roof, When qulet had been finally restored the silver-headed veteran of democracy began a speech which was notably différent from those with which in forme camwpaigns he has aroused the enthusiasm of his followers. He found himself confronte With the depressing task of apolopizing for the Wilson tarift bill. H: devoted a good portion of his speech to three sections of the tariff question. “A tax on lumber,” said he, “benefits a few men who own pineries in Minnesota Such a tax was imposed on lumber by a re- publican congr:ss in 1890, and had the effect of Increasing the price $2 or $2.50 per thou- sand on all lumber consumed in the country. This amount had to be pald by the rank and file of the citizens of the country, by the poor men and men of moderate means, and it was wip d out by the present congress. “In New Mexico there are immense syndi- cates engaged in g ng sheep on govern- ment land, which costs them nothing. In our state, where land is valuable, it has becn found impossible to compete with the sheep herders of New Mexico, and the industry has gradually died out, The tarift imposed on wool by the McKinlcy law benefited the own- ers of these vast sheep interests in New Mex- ico, but its only effect on us was to raise the price of the commodities in which wool was used. The Wilson law reduc:d the tax on woolen goods from 98 to 48 per cent, and thereby reduced the cost of those commodities to the corsumer. He devoted some little attention to the incom> tax feature of the Wilson bill Some interest was felt as to how he would deal with the silver question, but Towa's “grand old man" fooled all the boys and Qidi’t say a word, and thereby saved the followers of the denio-pop banner considerable cmbarrassment. 1o blow off VILTORIOUS COP) Ouat All Riv Tho extraordinary demand created for Copps Cheer in all temperance communities where intoxicating beverages cannot be sold has led envious alleged rivals to attack it and misrepresent it. Among conservative and cautious dealers who do not wish {o even approach the lino of violation of law, and families who don’t want an intoxicating bev- ge in their lockers, these misrepresenta- tions have led to the most crucial tests for alcohol known, and the beverage, while sparkling, invigorating and health-building has been' found to be as harmless us the mildest coda wate Thus the glleged “friendly warnings” coming ‘rom lille fel- lows who think themselves ri sclfish misrepresentations made for the sole purpose of enabling them to force the sale of nauseous and unwholesome compounds, Wheeler & Hereld, Council Bluffs, la., are the originators and sole brewers of Copps Cheer, and give an_indemnifying bord to every dealer, while the beverage speaks for itself. But if more proof is desired the en- dorscments of ministers, judges, chemists and physicians can be referred to as they have appeared in The Bee daily for weeks, and hundreds of others in our office, Why > s Lrove to be ot Give the Facts ? COUNCIL BLU Oct. 18.—To The Omaha Bee: An article was published fn a local paper, including a report from the Cit- izens' Reform club of Dubuque, giving an average cost of water per family in ten clties of from 15,000 to 40,000 population each, six being of municipal and four of corporation ownership, Council Bluffs was not included In this re- port, but the article adds: ‘“Council Bluffs, with a population of 35,000, the average is $7 per year.” When asked if it was not a fact that $7 was the very lowest charged to any one, and an additional §5 to all who used a sprinkler outside, they falled to answer, evidently not desiring to publish facts as to the prices de- manded for water by the water works com- pany of this city. There is no doubt but that the average cost for families is much nearer $12 than §7, and, besides, the city pays for public use of water more than $30,000 yearly. We admit If the actual figures with regard to the cost of water in Council Bluffs were published they would look bad in comparison with the ten cities included in the Dubuque report. TAPAYER. News from New York. Our Mr. Whitelaw, being now in New York, advises us of the tremendous drop in prices of dry goods caused by the new scale of prices that go into effect January 1, 186 Manufacturers are trying to unload thelr surplus stock at a great sacrifice Being among the eager buyers, he could not resist the temptation of being able to give the people of Council Bluffs goods at manu facturers’ prices, so bought heavily. Fifty cases of these goods arrived last week. The latter part of this week will see the balance of these goods unpacked and ready for im- mediate delivery to our patrons, who can expect big bargains in our line. Watch the dally papers for our prices, which cannot be duplicated. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, “Boston Store,"” Council Bluffs, 'Ia. Home Made Candy Sale. Tomorrow, Saturday, 0. C. Brown, 402 Broadway, will sell all taffies at 10c a pound. Pure caramels at 20c a pound. Bourlclus' music house has few expenses: high grade plancs are sold reasonably. 116 Stutsman street. Domestic sosp breaks bard water. Wheel Thief Turned Loose. T. Doskey, who was alleged to have been engaged in the business of stealing bicycles on a large scale, was given a trial in the dis- trict court and discharged on account of the lack of sufficient identification, D. K. Shreeves, the manager of the Ameri- can District Telegraph company, who was the larceny of a wagon from The November term of court will begin on the 6th, and the last day for the filing of petitions will be October 27. The jurors Who have been drawa will go on duty Novem- | the ber 26. They are as follows: (!nm Beck of Lewls, Ferdinand Krohn of Minden, Robert Klein of Keg Creek, Bzra Carter of Rotk- ford, A. M. Clayton of Silver Creek, David Nixon of Hazel Dell, W. J. C. Lapworth of Crescent, C. Washington, D. B. Wightman_of Norwalk, Qeorge Shipley of Garner, M. Clark of Boomer, Van B, Perry of Hardin, G, H. Tur- ner, Bd Britton, R. C. Berger, C. Nolan, J. C. Bassett, Oscar Hensel, J. L. Cronin, Wil- llam Higgeson, L. Tamisea, Gideon Mayne and James B. Brooks of Council Blufts, B. Lyman of MUK, FLOU FLOUR. Special Flour Sale t Week at Drown's C. 0. D, In order to make room for 2,500 sacks of flour cue to arrive on the 20th of this month, we will make the following low prices, for this week only: Brown's C. 0. D. Patent, the best flour made, and a souvenir in every sack, goes this week for 85 cents, rland, the well-know brand that was awarded the medal at the World's fair, goes at 90 cents. Acme, made from the best Kansas hard wheat, 80 cents a_sack. The genuine Buffalo flour, only 75 cents, Trusty, a good family flour, 65 cents, Reliable flour, only 50 cents. Rye graham, 40 cents a sack. cents sack. Wheat graham, 20 cents. Corn meal, 16 cents a sack Remember these prices are for this week only. BROWN'S 0. 0. D, Council Bluffs, a. Rye flour, 40 dents’ Round Table. The tenth seml-annual session of the Superin- tendents’ Round Table of southwestern fowa will be held at Councll Bluffs today and to- morrow. The first sesslon will be held at 8 'clock this evening at the superior court room of the county court house. Other meetings will be held tomorrow at 9 a: m. ant 1:30 p. m. at the assembly room of the Superint High school. ~ All city and county superin tendents, principals of graded schools and principals and teachers of High schools, Normal schools and colleges In southwestern lowa are eatitled to membership. The offi cers are as follows: President, W. C. Davis of Avoca; retary, George W. Price of Council Bluffs; executive Warner of Oakland, W. H. Lacey. A. B and F. A, committee, Fort The Grand Army of the Republic will give a dance at their hall on Monday evening, October Admission, gentlemen, 35c; ladies, free. Dalbey's orchestra will furnish mus Found th Janney's office Lost Goods, Dr. on Pearl street was burglarized last evening while the owner was at supper. A new overcoat, coat and vest, and between $20 and $30 in cash were taken. He reported the case to the police, who suggested that he go to Omaha and look for the thief. ~The doctor took the advice, and had hardly struck the Nebraska shore when he ran up against a man clad in a coat that had a strangely familiar look. He ex- amined more closcly and found that it really his. The fellow carried his coat and vest under his arm and had his money In his pocket. Dr. Janney at once turned him over to the police, and he is now in jail awaiting requisition papers. J. €. Hoffmayr s Fancy Patent, Hungarian Process Flour, Made by the cldest miling firm in the west, makes lightest, whitest, sweetest bread. Ask your grocer for it. Trade mark: ‘Blue Rooster."” Charged with u Serious Offense. The Christian church of this city is about to begin an investigation into the conduct of Z. W. Cole, a marble cutter, who occu- ples the position of deacon and is a prom- inent worker in the Sunday school. It fs charged that he has been too Intimate with some of the sisters of the flock, particu- larly some who are not quite old emough to have reached the years of discretion. A committee has been appointed to look into the case, and the investigation will be formally begun next Tuesday evening. The gentleman In question could not be found yesterday, as he will not return to the city ntil next Saturday night. Rev. B. W, Ailen was also out of the city. Hog cholera preventive and cure by Dr. Jefleris, Fletcher avenue, Council Bluffs: will stop the disease in one hour. Trial bottle, $1. For fine speclal upholstering and the best hair mattresses go to the Council Blufts pet company. Gus Was Dronk. Gus Hill, a Scandinavian, was given an examination by the insane commissioners of Pottawattamie county yesterday afternoon. He arrived in the city late Wednesday night having jumped from an eastbound North- western train near Honey creek station. He had a ticket to Duluth, and the commis- sioners agreed to let him use it. His home is in Ely, Minn. Just lat 10 received, a new invoice of all the t styles in millinery at Miss Ragsdale’s, earl street, Dry pine kirdling for eale. cobs. 48. Cheaper than H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone Must Pay for Their Divorces. Judge Macy, in all his decrees of divorce this term, has stipulated that the papers do not issue until the costs have been paid. County Clerk Campbell has always been a stickler for this sort of thing, and the Judge's orders are consequently carried out to the letter. The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will take orders for comfortables and quilts of all kinds and sizes, Leave orders with Mrs. Walter I. Smith, 126 South Seventh street. St. Andrew's Soclety. At the regular monthly meeting of the St. Andrew's soclety, held In the new Knights of Pythias hall Wednesday night, a very enjoyable time was had, as is always the caso when they entertain their friends, After the business had been dispensed with an excellent program was efficiently rendered. Attractive program and a good time for all who attend the soeial of the Congrega- tional church at the residence of C. B, Waite this evening, Come and see for yourself. Two Aged Thie H. P, Kerns and E. Sigwart, each rising 70 years old, were arrested yesterday for stealing sweet potatoes from the garden of J. R. McPherson, on Thirty-fifth street, south of Broadway. DeVol's Air Tight Heaters are at the head. They are con- structed on scientific principles. All prices, 504 Broadway. The laundries use Domestic s0ap. — 104 EDITOR. AFTER A Fiftee nformations Filed Again Kelly of Stoux City, SIOUX CITY, Oct. 18.—(Speclal Telegram.) -Supervisor Walter Strange, acting for the county, has flled fifteen informations against J. €. Kelly, editor of the Daily Tribune, and its proprietor and United States revenue col- lector for the northern Iowa district, accus- ing him_of obtaining money by false pre- tenses. The informations were fifteen differ- ent bills filed by Kelly against the county for printing since 1888, on which It is alleged he procured amounts not due him aggregating about $3,000, The informations allege that he stuffed the bills, used fraud in measure- ments, charged excessive rates on legal rate work, padded tax lists and used nonparell and agate type on minion and nonpareil body | and turced in nonpareil and agate measure. Supreme Court Decisions. DES MOINES, Ia., Oct, 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The following opintons were filed in supreme court yesterday morning: Ole Tor- aldson, appelllant, vs the incorporated town of Lime Springs et al and Thomas Gates, ap- pellant, vs same defendants, Howard district, afirmed. City Bank of Boone, appellant, vs Annie Radka, Boone district, afirmed. Fred Freidy, appellant, vs the Sloux City Rapid Transit Co.,Woodbury ~ district, reversed Frank D. Thomas vs the Chicago & North- western Rallway Co., appellants, Tama district reversed. A. H, Need vs J. A. McMiller, Polk district, reversed, In the matter of the guardianship of George O. Benton and Grace Benton minors and ounly chldren and heirs- . Gardenr of Neola, | -law of Manley l& Behitop deceased. remer district, reversed. | The following opinigns were fled this morn- Ing: Elizabeth Grant ef /i, omppellants, vs Leroy Hemphill ot al, Palo'Alto district, overruled. James W. Hopkins, administrator of the estate of Thomas W. Hopkins deceased, v8 Knap and Spaulding : Co., appellant, Woodbury district, afirmed. R. R. Wilcox vs Williamson Law Book company appellant, O'Brien distrlct, afirmed. Mary Beulon ad- minigtrator, ve Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City Railwdy company,appellant. Dubuque dis- trict, reversed. Samuel Haas vs Minnie E. Murdock and Lucien Lanabel, intervenor and appellant, Harrison district, affirmed. A. A. | Alline administrator ete., vs Margareta “ranz appellant, Woodbury district, afirmed. Demise of L. 8. Merchant. CEDAR RAPIDS, la, Oct. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—L. 8. Merchant, managing editor | ot the Dally Republican, died this morning, after an iliness of less than a week, of in- flammation of the brain, superinduced by overwork. Mr. Merchant was born at Ben- nington in 1849. When 20 years old he came to lTowa and entered the employ of the Cedar Falls Gazette, later becoming a | partner in its management. In 1880 he went to Butte, Mont, and assisted in founding the Daily Inter Mountain. Later he returned to lowa and purchased an interest in the Manchester Press. In the fall of 1853 he se- cured an interest in the Daily Republican, of this city. He was state binder from 1884 to 1888 and was state oil inspector at the time of his death, Frobable Murdor at Greenfleld. TON, Ia., Oct. 18.—(Special.)—Word has been received in Creston of a probable { murder, which occurred at Greenfield Tues- | day evening. Tim Sullivan, a farmer, went home drunk, and after quarreling with the | hired man, whose name is Americk, struck him over the head with a club, fracturing the skull and inflicting wounds that will likely prove fatal. Sullivan was arrested and placed in jail W. H. Macumber of Afton, citizen and retired business denly yesterday of apople: a prominent man, died sud- His death is greatly lamented, Indicf ts Agalnst n Boards, DES MOINES, Ia, Oct. 1§.—The federal grand jury this evening returned eight in- dictmeénts against each of the three members f the late republican board of pension ex- iners at. Carroll. The Indicted physicians are Dr. D. 8. Dunkle, president of the First L. Wright at one time a member of the ate Board of Health, and Dr. G. S. Grock- ley of Carroll. National bank of Carroll; Dr. A. of Carroll, Towa V. W. €. A, Meet, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 18.—(Special Telegram)—The state convention of the Young Women's Christian association of Towa convened in the First Baptist church in this city with many delegates from all portions of the state in attendance. The visitors were welcomed to the city by Miss Goace Con Mrs, St. John and Rev. Herbert Filden. The work of the convention proper begins at 9 o'clock tomorrow Double W CRESTON, Ta., marriag solemnized last evening. = Mr. ford and Miss Madge McDill, the late Interstate Commerce Commissioner Judge McDill, were married at 5 o'clock in the evening, and Frank L. Patt and Miss Lucy Mackemer were married at 8 o'clock. All are prominent society people. Creston. Oct. Special. —The Elmer Brad- daughter of Conrad 1« rathers Arrested. CRESTON, Ia., Oct. 18.—(Special)—C. J. Conrad of Greenfield, and his brother, Ed Conrad, of this city, were arrested at Green- ficld at the instance of Phillip Kuhns, who claims that the two men obtained $100 from him under false pretenses in connection with a land deal. —_—— ROBBERS SCARED THEM OUT. Pacific Express Wil No TLonger Handle ney in Indian Terrirory. LOUIS, Oct. 18.—Agents of the Pa- cific Express company in the Indian Terri- tory have been instructed by L. A. Fuller, the general superintendent, not to recelve money to forward and to discontinue the sale of money orders. This action Is the re- sult of the frequent depredations made by bandits without interference on the part of the authorities in the Indian Territory, the United States government and the' local government of the Indian nation. The re- sult is that, although only a short time has elapsed since the closing of the cffices, the wheels of commerce have already been clogged by the absence of money, and com- are beginning to be heard. Treas- I2. Starr of the Cherokee nation, a letter written in answer to one sent him by an official of the Pacific Express com- pany in regard to the noninterference of the Indian police with the bandits, deplores the condition of affairs, and adds. “In a country like this, where two au- thorities are at work in' their respective jurisdictions and each trying not to tres- pass on the other, it is hard to tell who has, the United States or the Cherokee na- tion, the right to interfere. You do not know perhaps, that a Cherokee cannot put an intruder off his premises either by force or by law without being hauled up before the United States court at Muscogee on charges of violence or damage. If there is any dereliction of duty for which some one is responsible, it is not that of any Cherokee official. ‘We are helpless in any cuse where parties are nor presumption is that they are. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEF itizens or the The weavers' strike at Fall River is spread- ing. The crew of the ship Otago, lost in the late storm, have arrived at Philadelphia Congressman Wflson addressed a crowd of admirers at Phillipi, W. Va. Surrogate Jacob Stern has been nominated by the democrats of Buffalo for mayor. The cigar makers at Tampa, Fla., to the number of one thousand, are out on a strike The democrats of tho Sixth Kentucky dis- trict have nominated Asbury for governor. The entire crew of the schooner S, S Oranton, wrecked oft New London, October 10, was lost. Bugene Schwacker, a wholesale grocer of Baltimore, committed suicide at the grave of his first wife. Shots were fired from ambush at Run on non-union miners. One man seriously wounded. John Hannon, a recent arrival from Aus- tralia, was fatally shot in a saloon row on the Bowery, New York. Stephen A. Dutton of New York reports burglars stole §50,000 in bonds from his resi- dence Tuesday night. Ex-Premier Mercier. has been taken from the hospital to his heme, that he may die surrounded by his famjly. The Maryland Steel company at Sparrow’s Point, Md., will soon resume operations, giv- ing employment to 3,000 men. Alden Speare has resigned from the direc- torate of the Atchisom, and Mr. Duval will probably be elected to/his place. In attempting to shoot ‘'a mad dog which had bitten a child at West Guthrie, OkL, Mrs, Littlefield was fatally shot. Harry Olmy, a jockey, and a companion were killed in a Brosklyn hotel Tuesday night by leaving the gas turned on. The cases against ex:Collector Webster Flannagan at Bl Pasb, Tex., for defrauding the government, have beén dismissed. The_large creditors of Cofin & Stanton of New York held a meeting and appointed a committee to look afteg their interests Boston subtreasury has distributed in small quantities to individuals since last Friday $10,000 worth of Columbian half-dollars, The convention of American architects in session at New York elected officers and ad- Journed to meet at St, Louis next year, Charles Crossley, a -hat manufacturer of New York, has pleaded guilty to swindling Wilson & Co. of New York out of $14,000, 8. T. Lupe, & wealthy grain merchant at Sedalla, Mo., shot and kiiled George Dixon. Lupe 18 dangerously wounded and may die. Two Italians were buried by the caving-in of a sewer trench at Altoona, Pa. One was killed and the other was seriously injured. In the United States court at Boston the court of appeals has afirmed the decision consigning Millionaire King to the asylum Willlam A. Herrlich and his son of Balti- more quarreled over business matters anc the son shot his father and fatally wounded him. Frank Burton and €, H. Clark were con- victed at Jefferson City, Mo, yesterday or burglarizing the postoffice at New Franklin, and Jimmie Mason was found gullty of being large Davis was of two popular young couples were | THE OMAHA PATLY BEE: FRd:‘AY, OCTOBER 19, 1894, 3 N e W ] Pushed for Money-re . Pushed for Clothes—r vor Yes, indeed, we are—we are always “‘pushed for monecy”"—but never so much as now. We invested a whole lot of money in the great dissolution stock of Hammerslaugh, Saks & Co., and although we bought it so cheap—it's not going fast enough to suit us—We can’t wait for the weather to wake you up to the fact that another winter is coming—We're going to quote you January price right now—before the season begins-~We're pushed for money and if we can’t get a fair price we'll take less this time. Your choice ot the finest overcoats and suits less than 50c on the dollar, including our own and Hammerslaugh'’s clothing. MEN worth $5,00— Sale Price. We 200 FINE SHETLAND AND JLSTERS, three shades UL are 200 FINE ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS, IN S ACKS only, dark effects, nary price of i i Wi pushed 300 ST CTLY CLAY the styles of the garment, to fit all shapes of men, 'S OVERCOATS—~REAL BLUE CHINCHILLA with fancy worsted linings, warm and durabie, FRIEZE STORM go in this sale at g0 in this sale at the extraordi= WORSTED SUITS IN ALL for sacks or frocks go in this great sule at. .. : . CHILD'S 2-PIECE ALL WOOL SUIT, IN SEV eral styles—just the thing for boys' school wear, money. regular $2.00 suit on 5810 at..o. ieeivineeeanns o0 CHILDS' JUNIOR SUT’ Iy braid regular $6.00 suit, now goes fo simere, n , IN CHEVIOT AND CAS- d, for ages 3 to 7 years, our $2.78 $8.00 $6.80 $8.00 We are pushed for 78¢c money. $2 80 M. H. Cook Clothing Co., " suceessors to Columbia Clothing Co., 13th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. an accessory. The two former were given two-year sentences and the latter one day and ‘a §2,000 fine. The three men arrested for wrecking the Grand Trunk train at Marshall, Mich., during the late strike have made a confes- sion. The federal grand jury at Jefferson, Mo., has indicted James C. Thompson, the fugi- tive cashier of the defunct First National bank. Tho termination of the cloak makers' strike in New York is as far from settlement as ever. The large operators still refuse to give in. The American Gas Light association is in session in Washington. Questions of interest to those engaged in lighting are being dis- cussed, John A. Bottorf, who embezzled _$1,200 from an express company and fled to Europe, has come back to New York and given him: self up. Tho British ship Falcon, from Philadelphia for St. Johns, coal laden, s overdue, and it is feared it has been lost in the recent storms. The trial of P. D. Ward, one of those ac- cused of complicity in the Woodlawn, Cal., wreck during the late strike, has been com- menced. i A Navajo Tndian at Gallup killed his squaw and then committed suicide because the parents of the squaw madd a fuss about the marriage. In a quarrel over cards at Hastings, Colo., a man named Ungers shot and killed Antonio Procasso and fatally wounded the brother of the latter. E. Ellery Anderson has announced his in- tention to support the regular democratic ticket In New York, headed by Senator Hill for governor. Prot. J. B. Jones of Lexington, Ky., has been compelled to resign as pastor of the local church on account of his opposition to Breckinridge. Miss Harriett Monroe was awarded $5,000 damages against the New York World for printing the Columbian ode on which she had a copyright. Allen Louis Seymour, a stock broker, was arrested in New York yesterday for refusing to testify before the senate sugar investi- gating committee, Henry Clews denies that the Atchison pro- tective committee has secured enough proxies to secure the success of their ticket at the approaching elections, A tray of diamonds valued at from $2,500 to $6,000 was stolen from the jewelry store of Becker & Lathrop at Syracuse, N. Y. The thieves got away. The board of directors of the Federation of Woman's clubs, in sesslon at St. Louls, ad- journed after calling a meeting of the asso- clation at Atlanta during the cotton exposi- tion, Joe Green and Bud Montgomery fought for the lightweight champlonship of the south at New Orleans, but at the end of the twenty-fifth round the contest was declared a draw, The federal grand jury at Chicago has in- dicted ex-Governor Beveridge and the other officers of the State Mutual Life Insurance company for using the mails for fraudulent purposes. T. E. Burlingame, formerly president of the defunct First National bank of Spring- field, Mo., was arrested at Perry, Okl, yes- terday for recelving deposits after he knew the bank was insolvent. Both houses of the Choctaw council have passad a bill compelling the governor to send in his nominations during the session of the council, and making him subject to impeach- ment if he fails to do so. In a canon near Albuquerque the remains of a colored miner named Vipol were found and the dead man's brother declares he has evidence enough to cause the arrest of three men on the charge of murder. Boyd Gray, a colored _bootblack, crossed the continent from New York to Francisco on a bicycle, earning his tray expenses by plying his trade wherever stopped on the way went. Tom Reed declares that the success of the republican party at the November elections does not mean the re-ensctment of the Me- Kinley law. Changing conditions, he says, bave made room for many modifications of that law, Mrs, Moxley of Baltimore has brought suit In San Franclsco to recover real estate valued at $200,000, formerly the property of her husband, who deserted her years before and went to California. The property is now held by a woman with whom he lived as his wife after coming to San Francisco The Apache Indians in Indian Territory object to the removal of Geronimo to that country and predict trouble will ensue in case he is sent there. They claim that th move will give Geronimo and his followers he He will return as he ELECTRO-MAGNETIC HEALTH RESTORER, And this 1s what she sald: “Upon what meat hath this, my Your elastic step doth indicate a m Quite competent withal this hemisphe Good wife, you thus would have mesup With you 'the nectar sweet and drain the cup Venus Iike. throw off the mantle of distress By using Electro-Magnatism recent T fed. n > to span. the t I ELEOTRO MAGNETIC DISPENSARY, To be found both day and evening at Room 420 N. Y. Life, “Omaha's Carlsbad.’ W. L. DoucLas ss sHo IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING $5. CORDOVAN, [FRENCH&. ENAMELLED CALF. 3455 50 FINE CALF& KANGAROL $3.50 ZP%IOGRERQ SOLES. 5082, IN $28 ERA Irm!zn."ms $2,41.75 BOYSSCHOOLSHOES, riAREs- 425092 31, $3747 5 CrDONGOL, SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-L'DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can save money by wearing tho W, L. Douglas $3.00 Shoe. Because, wo aro ‘he lar t manufacturers ¢’ thls gradeof shos 1n tue world, and guarates (heir value by stamping (as name and prica on th bottom, which protect you aygainst high prices and ihe middieman’s profits, OuF shoea equel custom work in style, easy fitting and wearis qualities. Wehave them sold everywhero atlower prices for the valiie given than any other make. Take t sub stitute. 1f your dealer CARBOL AUPPLY YOU: W an: 8 by A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N, (8ta, C. J. Carlson. 1218 N 24th, Elizs Svenson, 2003 N. 24t". Ignatz Newman, 424 8. 13tn, W. W. Fishar, 2923 Leavanaorty Kelly, 8tigar & Co., Farnam & (15t1 T. A- Cressy, 2500 N st. So. Omaha A | fmoid’s Brome-Gelery, K, “TSEapaas s Mismous ceiok B = ikl ) i ial” or" goneral Noaralgia also Jo [hatiom, " Obut, Kldngy Disorere, Avid o “Aatidote for Alooti For GEO. P, e 7 o Anwzila ndl other excesss, llervesoent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 8. Western Avenu CHICAUO, e by A!V Gru“!l'-l. Otnllll. BANFORD. President, Trrice, 10, 2 and 60 A. W. RICKMAN, Cashier. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. Capital, . . $100,000 Profits, « . . 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the state of lowa. We solicit your business and collections. e pay & per cent on time deposits We will be you. Dpleused (o see and serv an interest in their lands, to which he has uo right, the territory Indiuns having been separated from the others and given the land In 1848, At El Reno, Okl., while some twenty-five Indlans were riding a broncho race, their ani- mals collided, throwing nearly the whole party into a heap, killing two Indians and fatally injuring several others, Steam and Hot Watar Heatln for Rosidonces and Bulldings: J. C. BIXBY, 202 Main. 203 Pearl Streets, Council Bluffs, Iowa. i ‘lt@ w | SRR i S | COLE'S AIR-TIGHT WONDERFUL WOOD HEATER a day heats a room in cold weather. Holds fire 45 hours. The best of its class. Burns wood, cobs, trash. So0ld by the trade everywhere. Ses cure’ the agency at once. Manufactured by COLER & COL R MAIN STREET, a1 =mSpecial Notices Council Bluffs=m CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED, 120 Burke, at W, B Homer's 638 Hroadway. NTED TO X WA BUY FOR CASH, lots In Bayliss & Palmer's add, central sube division, Highland Place; Maye's 18t addy Mullin's subdiv,, and Potter & Cobb’s add; must be ch ap. 1, 3. Emig, No. 6 Pearl sireet: FOR SALE OF ACRES in Rock 0w land in’ Michig ither for stock of general and will put in cash 11,000.00 or $1.60.00; e and lot in Colfay, price. $1,600.00; will for ntock of general chandise and put in $600.00 casi: e regs ice property 'in Councll Blufts, price 46,000.00; will trade or gener X and put ig $1.00.00° cash. All correspo (o be cofls fdential BOOKKEEP IR OR ngs and Haturs duys ouncil Bluffs, EMPLOYMENT OF ALL KINDS SECURED for girls. Call on address Employment Agency, Grand Hotel Annex, Council Bufts. LADIES—CAN FURNISH YOU HELP OF ALD inds., Call on or address Brmployiment Agencys Grand Hotel Annex, council Blofla. NTED-FIVE NICE ROOMS FOR HOUSE« g in Bloomer school district. Addreas frce" oftice. FOR SALE OR TRADE, ON ACCOUNT OB sickneas, bakery and restaurant dolng i busi location, cheap rent. Address STORE BUILDING, 219 MAX bied by ¥ rocery. Appl to Max Mohn, Crest WANTED, COAT AND VEST MAKER. 7‘ L Lungard, 140 Maln strest